Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Page 120 text:

Literary Linguists First row: Aden, Barnes, Bivens, Bland, Brooks, Fennel. Second row: Graves, Hooker, Hornbeck, Horne, Morphew, Myers. Third row: Noble, Norrell, Park, Price, Scott, Waterman, Womack. PEN CHAT ST Let us strive to learn , thot's the Pen Chat motto, and do they strive! Such books as The King's General, This Side of Inno- cence, and The Tempered Blade were reviewed on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. We might mention the fact that at every meeting refreshments were served to the twenty members and two sponsors. Pen Chat is the nine-year old offspring of the Paris Modern Study Club and belongs to bot ' ' U h the City and State Federation Sponsors Page ll4 W Parliamentarian. . , . Confederation Counselor. . . DY CLUB of Women's Club, The long awaited-for clay for Pen Chat members is February l4 -their Valen- tine dance-very formal and fun. This annual affair is looked forward to and long remembered by Pen Chat members, their dates and guests. OFFICERS President . . . .... Mayenell Waterman Vice-President . . . Mary Womack Sec.-Treas .... . . Minnie Barnes Corresponding Sec. . Theresa Morphew Reporter ...... . . . Betty Fennel . . . Ruth Horne . Genevieve Myers Mrs. Mayo Neyland Mis Dorothy Webb register with Miss Webb Snapshot: Ann Sowers and Gus Cothran at the Pen Chat Valentine Dance.

Page 119 text:

ECO CLUB Eco - that's short for home economics, and all the girls who are interested in what makes a better home . The club holds meetings twice a month in the homes of its members. Practical programs, such as Hair Arrangements , Child Care and Training , China, Crystal, and Silver Selections , and Flower Gardening were presented by local speakers. Besides these regular meet- ings, Eco members enioyed a steak fry, a Christmas party, a dance, and a Chinese festival. OFFICERS President . Bettie Ann Aden Vice Pres .... Bess Brooks Secretary . . . Ruth Horne Treasurer . . Betty Whitley Reporter . Genevieve Myers Sponsor . . Miss Mary Evans First row: Aden, Barnes, Berly, Brooks, Brown. Second row: Bryan, Burns, Chides- ter, Cook, Ellis. W Third row: Graves, Gwinn, Hamil- ton, Hildinger, Hague. Fourth row: Hooker, Horne, John- son, Kammer, Legate. Fifth row: Lewis, Livingston, Mat- thews, Miller, Mitchell. E Sixth row: Moore, Morphew, Myers,- McAbee, McCall. Seventh row: Park, Parker, Price, Reed, Ridens. Eighth row: Rutledge, Scott, Snyder, Sowers, Swint. Ninth row: Thompson, Upchurch, Uzzell, Walker, Waterman. Tenth row: Watson, Whitley, Wil- liams, Wood, Womack. Page H3 Kitchen Kids

Page 121 text:

Ready Reviewers First row: Armstrong, Berly, Brown, Bryan, Crain, Hamilton. Second row: Hatcher, Hildinger, Locke, Matthews, McCormick, McGee, Pearce. . Third row: Sowers, Thomas, Ward, Westbrook, Whitley, Williams, Wood. ARIEL STUDY CLUB For the benefit of many uninformed people, this is not a girls' flying club. ln Shelley's words, Ariel is the free, fairylike, colorful spirit transcribing light and color into the difficult material of words. Ariel Study Club originated in October, l945, under the guidance of the Texana Study Club of Paris. Now, the club is a member of the Paris and Texas Federation of VVomen's Clubs. OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President . Sec.-Treas. . Reporter . . . . Parliamentarian . . . Lometa Hildinger . . June Bryan . . Maiie Locke . Luvenia Brown Adrian Armstrong Historian . . . . Charlene Williams Sponsors . . Miss Mary Hankins . Mrs. Carl Deweese Snapshot: This is a view of the Ariel Spring Dance. On alternate Wednesdays, in the homes of the mem bers, books such as The Foxes of Harrow, Wasteland and The Miracle of the Bells were studied. Local lltera ture was also discussed at the meetings, and food was enjoyed by all. Ariel's crowning achievement of the year was the annual formal dance on March Qi, the first day of spring, at the Gordon Country Club. Page